Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-27
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

Saturday evening the pay car left for
Ogden on the overland express train.
The City Board of Education will hold
its regular monthly meeting this evening.
The Casey case will again come up for
trial in Judge Van Fleets Court this morn
ing.
Major Frank D. Ryan will inspect Com
pany F, of the First Artillery Regiment,
at Woodland this evening.
A son of William Faber, about twelve
years of age, fell from a bench, at Davis
vile, the other day and broke his right
arm near the elbow.
VIM. S. Jacobs, of this city. evidently
has faith in Ell Dorado county. He has
purchased the fine farm of VIM. S. Fergu-
son, near Latrobe, paying $1,000 therefor.
There will be an election for First and
Second Lieutenant of Company B this
evening, to fill the places of Lieutenants
Wiseman and Kay, terms expired. Major
Win. J. Davis will supervise the election.
Governor Bartlett has appointed Notaries
Public as follows Peter G. Bausen, San
Francisco; Fred Irwin, Placeryille; Geo.
A. Brown, Stockton Oscar c. Schulze,
Germantown Frank B. Daley, San Ber-
nardino.
1t is reported that Controller Dunn. not
withstanding the decision of the Supreme
Court upon the drainage claims, still de-
ciines to draw warrants upon the State
treasury for their payment, but will petit
tor the Court for review of the case.
The premium list of the Eighth District
Agricultural Association, a neat pamphlet
of upwards of fifty pages, has been received
at this office. The seventh annual fair of
this district will be held at Placeryille ON
Angus: Both and 31st, and September 1st
and I'd.
AT regular meeting of the Scandinavian
Social Club, Friday night, the following
officers were elected: President. A. Felt
Vice President, f. Franson Treasurer, C.
Hanson; Financial Secretary, A. Anderson;
Recording Secretary, A. Gustafson Ser
geant-at-Arms, w. Peterson; Trustees-A.
Ekman, j. Nelson and Corfts Nelson.
The Folsom Telegraph, speaking of the
suspension bridge over the American at
that place, says: The work of inspecting
the anchorages of the bridge, ON the Folsom
side, has been going on all the week They
have both been examined, and are pro-
nounced perfectly secure. 1t is not likely
that the anchorages on the Ashland side
will be examined, as it is not thought
necessary.
Next Saturday evening an excursion
train will leave for Ssson, returning on
Tuesday morning in time for business
hours. 1t is expected that about two car
loads of Sacramentans will take advantage
of the opportunity to avoid the noise of
the Fourth, and there will also be car
load from Marysville and another from
Chico. The train will furnish eating and
sleeping accommodations.
ha
Saturday was 100 cooler than the normal
for that day. The highest and lowest was
700 and 53o with high to brisk and fresh
southerly winds and clear weather. The
average temperature yesterday was 10
warmer than the normal temperature for
that day, the highest and lowest being $40
and $50, with brisk and fresh and gentle
northerly winds and clear weather.
AT regular quarterly meeting of Court
Suffer, No. 7,246, A. o. F., held Friday
evening, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: c. R., WI Dick
son; s. c. R., Fred Colegrove; Treasurer.
B. +: Nuthng; Secretary, w. S. Church ;
Sr. Wood, Charles Roeth Jr Wood, -
FoFtman; Sr. Bead, - Perkins; Jr.
Bead, Q. A. Holt; Surgeon. DR.. F. G. Fay ;
D. D., H. c. r., William H. Greenlaw.
John Bandeen, says the Gait Gazette.
whose farm Is hye miles east of Calf has
a twenty-acre field bordering on Dry creek.
| This field is seeded to alfalfa. and the past
year Mr.. Bandeen has kept 200 head OF
hogs, IL head Of cattle and horses on the
product of this field alone. AS proof that
his stock has thriven, he takes pride in
showing fine two-yesr-old filIy that
weighs 1925 pounds. This is but one ex-
ample of many that could be cited to prove
that alfalfa is profitable crop, and it can
be raised in this section without irrigation